■□■□■□■□■□HDHDEIIMIIBn "T he Big Friendly Store" Q ptn Satarday, Till M. jjj Only Three Days More (UV.J' And the "Glorious 4th" Will Be Here U THIS YEAR, the 1 40th anniversary of our Independence, the day will be observed in a more serious mood by millions of good Americans, with much 7 searching of heart as to our national responsibilities. At the same time its great service as a wholesome outdoor holiday will, very sensibly, not be interfered with. Am Th ' S big help * ul store is ready to supply your Fourth of July needs. jfjb \ ® > °P u " ar Belt—On Norfolk Suits at $| £^,OQ co^ore d Flannels—Blue and Green—superbly made — \JI YGenuine Palm Beach Suits at $7.50 Q. SQ.SO H| I Made in an extraordinary way according to our own ideas— M f | 1.1 plain and Norfolk coats. m I Breezweve Suits—Extra Values .... $1 W I\ S W ° ol cras h material of superior qualitv and superior make. A\J 1 'fl j Zefirette Suits Sold Here Exclu- s"| $"1 1 sivplv The new featherweight Worsted Suits that will B '6L 8© Jm | |J alVClj stand the wear—dressy—stylish—cool. —And You Mav Need A Sale of Emery Shirts at $1 White Striped Serge Trousers »»..» The Kind Other StOMS Ask $1.50 For. J. White Trousers of English Cricket Cloth #(>.oo Shirts of Percale, Madras and Pongee—soft and launder- Khaki Pants at #I.OO and #1.50 ef j cuffs—striped patterns and plain colorings including Auto Dust Coats of Linen, Mohair and Chambray, white. Also Sport Shirts at #I.OO. #1 .50 to #r>.oo Off.ce C,,,„ ot every «„icj material ■->»■• to »i.50 Other Shirts For the Fourth Shirts For Dress—Shirts For Sports I np Rioht \iraw Hfli I,SI Hprp The famous Manhattan and many other good makes, including lUC UHO" llal THE GLOBE SPECIAL, SHIRTS. There is no need for any man to be without the right <r<l C. I CslK„ <D en 4.^ Straw or Panama—YOUß style in YOUR kind of hat is 3*1.0U tO q*o---ijIIKS tO here at YOUR price. Every hat sold is guaranteed for wear. —— $2 and $3 Panamas $5 NOW FOR A "DIP" Men's Bathing Suits at $1.50 to $5.00 Underwear of the Better Sort— Smartly made of heavy worsted Jersey—2-plece and 1-piece com blnation Suits —any color. JVQJ» Comfort and Wear Boys' Bathing Suits at SI.OO to $2.50. Trunks at 25c. Union Suits of every description—B. V. D.—Rockinchair—Hatch 1 A tt AT 1 _ One-button —Porosknlt —Manhattan —Varsity and Peerless makes —at ffi 1 AA A veritable garden to pick from—fancy stripes, checks and figures CJJI «v/U I*J —colorings as varied as a rainbow. Here Boys—A Dollar Watch For 15c One hundred of them will be sold to-morrow in our BOYS' DEPART- MENT. Bring this coupon— SCisr* T Watch Coupon and with every purchase amounting to $5.00 or over we will sell you a DOL- OP ™* h r f, v 'f a rj ' r rJ? ase „», f ss .u° LAR WATCH for only 15<r. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR TO- bea *er to buy a DO LLA R MORROW ONLY. watch for isc. Suggestions For the Boys' Glorious Fourth The Globe "Dubbel-Hedder" Two-Pants Suits $5.00 Boys' Sport Waists 500 to SI.OO Right-Posture Health Suits $6.50 to $15.00 Boys' Wash Pants 500 to SI.OO "Keep Kool" Suits , $1}.50 to $7.50 Boys' Cream Serge Pants $2.00 to $3.50 Blue Serge Suits $5.00 to $12.50 Boys' Straw Hats 500 to $1.50 Wash Suits—all styles SI.OO to $0.50 Boys' Wash Hats 500 to SI.OO THE GLOBE Trutkful Advertising j ST E ELTON AND JOHN E. ERICSON GOES TO BOSTON Supervisor of Improvements Becomes Associated With Consulting Engineers John E. Ericson, supervisor of Im provements at the Pennsylvania Steer Company, with which plant he :ias been connected for years, will leave his present position on Wednesday, July 5 to take up his duties as In dustrial Engineer for the Clinton H. Scovell Company, in Boston. The Scovell Company is a large concern of consulting engineers, with offices In Boston, New York. Chicago and Springfield, Mass. Mr. Ericson's specific duties will he along the lines of scientific management and in dustrial efficiency. He will take up Ills work in Boston on July 17. It is said that Silas A. Hazen, a re cent graduate of the Stevens Institute of Technology, will be Ericson's suc cessor, although the appointment has not as yet been confirmed. 1 ANNIE MA HO V IJC DIES Annie Mahovlic died of tuberculosis at her home. New Brighton* Wednes day. The body, which arrived in the borough this morning, was taken to the home of her brother-in-law, Mato Mahovlic, 250 Main street. Fu neral services wilt he held in St. Mary's Catholic Church to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Pass Examinations.—John W. Porr and Howard 1,. Prtors. fjro Steelton graduates of the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, have been notified that both have successfully passed the ex aminations held by the State Pharma •utical Board, June S, FRIDAY EVENING. BURGESS BANS ALL FIREWORKS Instructs Policemen to Arrest Anyone Who Sells Ex plosives Burgess Wigfield last evening in structed Chief Longnaker and the pa trolmen under him to see that all the ordinances relative to the sale and use of fireworks in the borough were com plied with and to place under arrest any person not complying with the law. The ordinance to provide for a "safe and sane" Fourth of July was passed several years ago and prohibits the sale or discharging of any gun, re volver, small cannon or other devices used for making great noises with gun powder or firecrackers in any size. Certain dangerous, fireworks are also prohibited. On conviction of having broken this ordii.ance, the offender can be fined from a minimum of, JB to a maximum of SlO. A diversion of the foreigners which was brought to the attention of the borough pollcs department recently was the placing of dynamite fire crackers In empty beer bottles and igniting them. When the cracker ex ploded the glass, bottle would be broken into small bits, and these sharp and dangerous pieces of glass would be hurled In all directions, creating a condition in which human life was not safe. This is one of the forbidden pastimes. PATRONS SHAVE THEMSELVES IX NOVEL BARBER SHOP A barberless barber shop was op ened recently In Chicago. In this new shaving parlor each patron shaves himself. He is assigned to a booth In which he finds soap, razors, brushes, towels, powder, toilet lotions—ln fact everything with which to give himself a good shave. There is little or no waiting in this shop and no one is eligible for tips.—From the July Pop ular Mechanics Magazine BETHLEHEM DEAL DECLARED LEGAL Judge Relstab Dismisses Com plaint of Stockholders and Sale Goes Through * Philadelphia, June 30. Judge McPherson, in the United States Court of Appeals, to day refused to inter fere with the plan of the Bethlehem Steel Company to purchase the assets of the Pennsylvania Steel Company of New Jersey, i holding corporation, p.nd its subsidiaries, mainly the Penn sylvania Steel Company plants at Steelton and Lebanon and the Mary land Steel Company plant at Spar rows Point, Md. The decision was given in the appeal of Clarence H. Venner, of New York, a stockholder, who charges that the proposed consolidation violates the Federal antitrust law and the New Jer sey law known as the seven sisters acts. The proposed sale involves the payment of $31,541,6?0. In rendering a verbal opinion Judge McPherson said the only evidence be fore him was an ex parte statement and that further evidence woufif be necessary before a final decision could be rendered. CHILD HURT James Hamilton, aged 18 months, of South Second street, was hurt yes terday while playing about the Penn sylvania Steel plant, when a piece of steel struck his eye. He was taken to the Harrlsburg Hospital where the s*eel was removed. Sues Borough. Mrs. Nancy Miller brought a suit against the borough yesterday. No particulars were filed but It is understood the action was brought because of an injury Mrs. Sillier sustained when she fell in Aaems street. To Pay Dues-of Members in U. S. Service. Members of Steelton Lodge No. 411, Knights of Pythias, passed n resolution last evening, providing that all dues of members who enter HAHRBSBURO TELEGRAPH M-iVAfil m Vl £ e durin « the Mexican trouble, will be paid. The following officers were elected last night. Chan cellor commander, H. R. Rupp; vice n,ce»°\ W. A Shipp; master-at. a. ras, Herbert Fries; inner guard, C A. Ltvezey; prelate, H. B. Smith; financial secretary, A. V. Marks- sec retary, AVilliam Ditlow; trustee F M Kcnney; outer guard, H. I. Keim keeper and paraphernalia, Harvey Folkers; treasurer, C. W. Thompson'- representative to grand lodge. Ross O. Jbisenberg. To Load C. E. Meeting. The Rev. Lau " er will have charge of the C. E. meeting in the St. John s Luther an church at 7:30 o'clock this evening than o r ? ( J n h,m 1000 at P,CIUC - M °re than 1,000 persons attended the union Sunday school picnic at Hershey Park yesterday. More than 900 left on the special cars, while many others went in autos. Plan Canoe Trip. Raymond Suy dam Locust street, and Earnest Shaeffer of Dauphin, left to-day for tooperstown N, Y., where they will start on Monday on a canoe trip down the Susquehanna river from its source. The canoeists will cover about 430 miles. Eddie May Have Seen Flash of a Gun, but Never Even Saw Rabbit Panting for breath and almost ex hausted, Edward Washington, better known to hundreds of Steelton folks as Just plain "Eddie," took one long, hard sprint and toppled over In a heap on the doorstep at his home on the Kelker farm, near town, shortly before midnight last night. Revived by his wife, "Eddie" trem blingly told substantially this story: "Ah left McCurdy's 'bout 10 o'clock. As ah was goin' through dat woods down there at Pine street, something like lightnin' flashed right into mah face. "Maybe I was scared some, foh ah ran. Wy, sah, how ah did run. 'Bout a hundred yards farther on another light flashed right in mah face an' I put on mo' speed. Ah hadn't went mo than fifty feet when another light flashed, something big grabbed at mah head and a gun went off right 'side mah ear. "Ah believe it was some son-of-a gun that wanted mah money.'' SHOULD THINK OF TROOPS IN FIELD Governor's Fourth of July Proclamation Is Followed by Statement owing his V\ \ # yyJ Fourth of July \Ov\ Proclamation yes- SSoo\ft» H/ terday, Governor Brumbaugh in the accompanying of flcial ata ie m ent Ia jEIQQHQS' gave his approval I! JfflSlmWtSwCr to the decision of liSalß the state Commis- sion (n c h arKe no t Wg- to hold Fourth of July exercises at Valley Forge this year: "It Is eminently fitting that the State Commission having In charge the important and patriotic services at Valley Forge last year should de cide not to hold any exercises there on this important national anniver sary. The war clouds that hang heav ily over our own country as well as over Europe amply justify the com mittee in rightly sensing the patriotic spirit of the occasion and asking all good citizens of the Commonwealth and of the country at large to think on this Fourth of July of our troops now mobilized at Mount Gretna, ready to answer their country's call and to serve it in the same commanding way that their forefathers served It at Valley Forge. "The commission rightly sensing the patriotic importance of the day, have transferred the thought of the Commonwealth from the historic scenes that shall linger long and re main forever sacred about Valley Forge, to the immediate human call of the living patriotism that is being so splendidly amplified on the hills at Mount Gretna. "Let our people on the Fourth of July use their utmost endeavor every where to build up that high spirit of patriotism, lofty devotion to duty, and unselfish service to our country, which will support and make ns agreeable as possible the heroic service of these men now gathered voluntarily to serve the country in whatever way its gov ernment may direct. "There can be no loftier or more fitting service rendered to the State and nation on this Fourth of July than to carry out this idea. "M. O. BRUMBAUGH." I Capitol Holiday.—Most of the de- I partments on the Hill will close Mon day and Tuesday in celebration of the I Fourth of July. The Adjutant-Gen | eral's Department will be among those continuing at full speed, however. I Repairing Roads. —The roads at Mt. Gretna will be in excellent shape 1 for the Sunday traffic, according to I the State Highway Department. One hundred men are at work on repairs I and will continue on the Job to-night j and to-morrow night, if necessary, in ! order to have everything in readiness for the Sunday influx of automobil i ists. Railroads Apply.—Three applica tions for incorporation were received by the Public Service Commission this morning, including the Wheeling and Eastern Railroad Company, the Wheeling Coal Railroad Company and the Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Baltimore Railroad Company, desiring a municipal charter in the borough of Homestead. Light companies in Law rence and Mercer counties to the num ber of sixteen as incorporated were approved by the commission. The hearing on the discrimination of freight rates alleged by the Pitts burgh Coal Operators' Association was continued. Public Service Hearings.—On July 7 are scheduled the hearings on the W'llkes-Barre jitney applications. Like wise, . on that date the Pittsburgh Brewing Company vs. the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company on a rate case. A complaint was filed with the Pub ! lie Service Commission by the Central Pennsylvania Lumber Company of j Williamsport against the Buffalo and Susquehanna Railway Corporation al leging overcharge of $33.24 on three shipments of lumber made in Potter county and consigned to the Alle gheny Lumber Company at McKees Rocks. J. C. Eisley in Town.—J. C. Eisley, manager and editor of the Sunbury Daily, is visiting his brother, Ed Eisley, of the State Health Depart ment. Compensation Decisions—Under a decision of the Workmen's Compensa tion Board, handed down here to-day, Andy Parfay, Pittsburgh. injured while going to his work in the mills of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company, and while crossing a railroad owned by the employing company, is entitled to benefits under the law amounting to $33.11. The board declines to interfere in the award made by Referee Snyder in the case arising out of the claim of J. A. Kephart, Rockhill furnace, as the result of his son, A. L. Kephart, killed in the employ of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company. Kephart claims he was dependent upon his son for assistance and the board upholds the contention. Tells of Plans For Forma/ion of DuPont Co. By Associated Press Wilmington, Del., June 30. The trial of the case of Philip F. Dupont and others against the DuPont Powder Company over the sale of T. Coleman DuPont's stock was resumed in the United States district court before Judge Thompson this morning at 11 o'clock. Alfred I. DuPont resumed the stand and in response to questions by At torney Glasgow, detailed the plans for the formation of a new company, with which he was to have been associated as a stockholder. Mr. Glasgow also offered a letter written by Alfred I. DuPont to his associates in the con test protesting against payment of dividends by the company of the stock taken over from Coleman DuPont. Mr. Glasgow after offering in evi dence a paragraph from th? minutes of the DuPont Company directors' meeting in which the T. C. DuPont offer of 20.000 shares of stock at SIBO was considered too high, with $125 per share stated as being sufficient, ofiered Pierre S. DuPont's letter to Ihe directors, asking for the removal of Alfred I. DuPont from the direc torate. COOKS AND WAITERS STRIKE By Associated Press El Paso, Texar, June 30.—The strike of car men which yesterday crippled El Paso's street car service and re sulted in serious disorders to-day was followed by a sympathetic strike of the cooks and waiters' union. It was said that the union chauffeurs intend ed to strike unless a wage increase is granted. MEXICAN BONDS DROP New York, June 30.—A sale of Mex ican government four per cent, de benture bonds was reported on the Stock Exchange to-day at 27%, a de cline of 22% points from the last pre vious sale In February. Only a few days ago a small lot of Mexican 5s changed hands at 4s, a decline of 15 points. The abnormal depreciation in these bonds is ascribed to the Mex ican situation. J JUNE 30, 1916. ■■[wHoHHBOS [clfOolfTllHlEltsMß Safe and Sane Dress For the Fourth When the sun sizzles—you'll find body comfort inside of these Hot Weather Worthy Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN «Come in to-morrow, and let us get you ready for the Kool-Tex and Palm Beach Cloth Suits Cool, comfortable, dressy —two-piece suits —plain or pinch-back models; stripes, mixtures and plain shades; WHITE ' FLAN N EL TROUSERS Plain and stripes; choice $5.00 SPORT COATS—in flan nel and the new knit fab rics greens, blues and shepherd checks; choice WHITE DUCK AND KHAKI TROUSERS for golf, tennis or outing SI.OO and $1.50 The Always-Popular Blue Serge or Flannlel Sunproof and fadeproof blue serge, conservative and pinch-back models; quarter, half and full lined, I some silk lined. M M *sr/l Next Door to jrU Jl * Gorgas' Drug Store. U/atson s/soper "orthy - \jlothesl 'WHumwmmimmnßowHw FLAMING LIQUIDS USED BY GERMANS [Continued From First Pa^e] ited counter attack ultimately drove them out. Flaming liquids were used freely by the Germans in their attacks on the principal French salients. British From Active Lively engagements chiefly between the opposing artillery forces and pa trol detachments continue along the British front and large sections of the French line south to the Argonne. The Germans are displaying more ac tivity in these operations, apparently endeavoring to wrest the initiative from he Franco-British forces. Russian forces which have been struggling with the Turks on the Per sian frontier of Mesopotamia, north east of Bagdad, have been defeated in an attack on Turkish positions near Serail and compelled to withdraw to ward the southeast, according to Con stantinople. British officers' casualties up to June 1 were 27,905, the number of killed being 8574. Press Close to Kolomea That the Russians are slowly but surely closing in on Kolomea, Galicla, is shown by both the Russian and Aus trian official reports last night. Heavy battles are proceeding east of this im portant railroad junction, in which the Russians have captured three lines of Austrian trenches, compelling the Austrlans to retire their lines southward. Kolomea Is now closely pressed both from the north and east, while to the southeast the Russian occupation of Kimpolung, in Bukowlna opens all routes into Hungary. The Austrian statement says that massed Russian attacks over a front of 40 kilometres, in the region east of Kolomea, led to stubborn battles and hand-to-hand fighting. In the fight ing, after Austrian reserves had been hastily brought up, the superior forces of the Russians were repulsed, but in the evening the Auetrians were com pelled to retire on a part of the front of Kolomea and southward. Report Kaiser Personally Massing Men on Kovel Front For Drive Against Rass London, June 30.—1n a special to the London Times its correspondent at Lutsk says: As the retreat from Warsaw was a review of the Russian armies in a re verse, so at Lutsk to-day there is a similar spectacle of the Muscovite ar mies advancing, but all are filled with high hopes, and their morale Is of the highest. There is a r.emarkable Im provement In organization and trans port. Troops coming from Germany are rendering the Russian advance diffi cult by vigorous counter-attacks, and the results on this front probably de pend purely upon the German capa city to concentrate overpowering masses of troops against the Russians. Yet it seems safe to assume, even if this happens, that any possible Ger man advance will cost Incalculable losses. Each day brings new gossip of troops coming from other theaters of operations. I was Informed to-day from a credible source that the first instalment of Prussian guards is arriv ing at Kovel, where the balance is ex pected. The evidence also Indicates that the Kaiser himself is at that point and that the Germans, not content with holding up the Russian advance, are straining every effort to accumu late troops and bring up heavy guns for one of their characteristic drives. Casualties Among British Officers For Month, 1,601; Losses in. War, 27,905 London, June 18 (correspondence of Associated Press). Casualties among officers In the British army continue to pile up. Published lists for the month of Mav show that 466 were killed, 1,080 wounded and 55 missing —a totnl of 1,601. This brings the osificcute losses siuce the com mencement of the war to 27,906, of whom 8,574 were killed or died of wounds, 17,424 were wounded and 1,907 are missing. Losses during- the month have been heaviest in the Indian contingent In Mesopotamia with 48 killed and 107 wounded. Canadians lost 33 killed and 80 wounded; field artillery, 19 killed, 60 wounded; Lancashires, 26 killed, 41 woundde; Australians, 27 killed. 41 wounded; Australians, 27 12 killed, 36 wounded, 11 missing; en gineers, 12 killed, 43 wounded; York shires, 14 killed, 28 wounded. Among officers of high rank Brig adiers-General Hoghton, Heyworth, Rice and Morrison were killed or died of wounds; three other brigadiers general were wounded and eleven lieu tenant-colonels were killed. Senate May Ask Stay of Execution of Casement By Associated Press Washington, June 30. A resolu tion requesting the President to ask the British government for a stay of the execution of Sir Roger Casement, the Irish leader, convicted of treason yesterday In London, pending presen tation of new facts was introduced In the Senate to-day by Senator Martine, of New Jersey. Immediate considera tion was sought but on Insistence of Senator Stone, It was referred to the Foreign Relations Committee. Third Hanging in 53 Years at Hagerstown Special to tile Telegraph Hagerstown. Md„ June 30. The third hanging in this county in fifty three years took place at 7.5 4 o'clock this morning when John Brown, a negro, was executed for murdering Mrs. Susan Dixon, an aged white oman, at Mount Briar, last Christmas evening. Sheriff Isaac Long sprung the trap and Brown was pronounced dead at 8.16 o'clock by Dr. W. B. Morrison, the jail physician. EXCESSIVE MEAT EATING Most people -who are troubled with flatulency eat more meat than is good for them. Flatulency is wind on the etomach. Excessive meat eating or de fective nerve force is responsible in most cases. Cutting down the amount of meat in your diet and taking a course of treat ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to strengthen the weak nerves that control the digestive processes is well worth trying if you have wind on the stomach, eour risings in the throat, a feeling of weakness in the stomach and palpita tion of the heart. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recommended for thin blood and weak nerves, whatever the cause. Send today to the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Scnenectady, N. Y., for the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat.'' It gives information regarding the tonic treatment for many forms of stomach trouble. There cannot be perfect digestion without a sufficient supply of red hlood and there is noth ing better than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. Your own druggistsells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be mailed, post paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ~ ~ A plate without a roof, which doc* not interfere with taste or speech. <5 SfNh Crown and « ,k - J -0 fjjy Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the name day. Platea Repaired on Short Notice. MACK'S 310 MARKET ST. Open Evcnln^H 15
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